I would say yes
ANS 2 - Definitely, in fact that's what house wiring used to be.
Swallowing a small piece of aluminum foil is typically not dangerous. It will likely pass through your digestive system without causing harm. However, larger pieces or frequent ingestion could potentially lead to a blockage or injury. If you have concerns, it is best to seek medical advice.
Hemoglobin is an organic compound because it contains carbon and is derived from living organisms. It is a protein found in red blood cells that plays a crucial role in transporting oxygen in the body.
We pay for electricity even if all the electricity that flows into our houses flows out again because electricity is not a recyclable form of energy not like water which does not stop its cycle in nature. Besides that, we have limited sources of electricity nowadays though, people are still continuing to look for alternative sources. That is also why we are paying much for our electricity.
Aluminum products cannot go into the dishwasher because they will melt from the heat of the dishwasher. However, some aluminum products are dishwasher safe. If it is dishwasher safe, it will say so on the product.
1892
Well, honey, aluminum foil is a conductor, not an insulator. So, if you're looking to wrap up your leftovers and also conduct some electricity, aluminum foil is your go-to. Just don't go sticking it in the microwave unless you want a little light show to go with your reheated dinner.
it can go from the freezer to the oven to the freezer.
Aluminium is a metal and metals are good conductors of electricity. Metals also tend to conduct heat,sound and energy.
i think the aluminum foil goes at the bottom, but that's just what i think.
No, hot water doesnt go through the foil
Naval Jelly! Go here: http://www.howtocleanstuff.net/how-to-remove-melted-aluminum-foil-from-the-oven/
I think it is aluminum because its metal and bugs can go threw plastic 0_o
Not in aluminum foil. Aluminum foil is all aluminum. Large pieces of refined aluminum (blocks weighing over a thousand pounds) are rolled and rolled until a sheet of foil a fraction of an inch thick results. Some 50 miles of foil are rolled onto a spool at the end of the line. And two sheets are rolled out at the same time, one pressed to the other. That's why aluminum foil has a shiny side and a dull side. The dull sides are the "inside" where the two sheets are pressed together in the manufacturing process. If you have a chance to see the process, go look. If you want a virtual tour, use the link and watch the video on how foil is made. It's really cool!
For one thing, it's spelled PLASTIC WRAP and two. Aluminum foil keeps things cool, or cooler by how good it is as a insulator. It lets the temperature sort of flow through where it needs to go. And you can kind of control this by rolling the foil thicker or thinner.
Yes, you can generally go through a metal detector with aluminum foil without setting it off, especially if the amount is small and the detector is not highly sensitive. Metal detectors vary in sensitivity, and while aluminum is a metal, thin layers of it may not trigger the alarm. However, larger quantities or tightly packed foil could potentially be detected, depending on the specific detector's settings and calibration.
No, in fact it just passes through your digestive system. SO GO HAVE AT THE REYNOLD'S!
A microwave functions by using high frequency waves. Metallic objects such as aluminum foil reflect and react to these waves because of the high content of free flowing electrons. The reflection of the waves can destroy the microwave, and as electrons are released by the high frequency wave they can cause the familiar spark and popping sound.